Meguiar's G3626 Ultimate Wash & Wax Anywhere Spray - 26 oz.DetailsMeguiar's Supreme Shine Microfiber Cloths (Pack of 3) Add-on ItemFREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsMeguiar's X2000 Water Magnet Microfiber Drying Towel FREE Shipping on orders over $49. 4.7 x 2.4 x 11.4 inches #216 in Automotive (See top 100) #1 in Automotive > Car Care > Exterior Care > Car Wash Equipment > Waterless Wash Treatments #23 in Automotive > Car Care > Exterior Care > Cleaners 1.9 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Meguiar's Ultimate Wash and Wax Anywhere Car too dirty for a Detailer? No hose, bucket or water? Meguiar's Ultimate Wash & Wax Anywhere safely lifts away dirt and grime while leaving behind a protective layer of hydrophobic wax. See all 347 customer reviews See all 347 customer reviews (newest first) My husband loves this. It's great for areas of calofornia with water restrictions.I'm very lethargic when it comes to car washing and have tried other easy/quick washes but none worked quite as good as this one.

I used to only use this product in the winter when I can't wash my cars outside, I enjoyed it so much, I use all year round whenever I don't have much time to spend on washing &... Worked great spray on wipe off. Works like magic, will buy again any time. I have numerous Meguiar's auto care items, they are all with excellent quality. Truly shines and stands out. Keep up the good work. I bought this for waxing my out feed tables on wood working machines. This stuff is great!! I love being able to mist and wipe off without having to go through the whole wash process when it doesnt need it. this stuff is incredible. i live in colorado where we get these daily pop up showers that give us a millionth of an inch in precipitaion but mix with the dust to screw up my car. See and discover other items: just beach towelsPlease login using one of the following services: Ships from and sold by RADIO CITY. Fw1 Cleaning Waterless Wash & Wax with Carnauba Car Wax

Meguiar's Supreme Shine Microfiber Cloths (Pack of 3) Add-on ItemFREE Shipping on orders over $49. 8 x 1.5 x 3 inches #19,141 in Automotive (See top 100) #119 in Automotive > Car Care > Exterior Care > Car Polishes & Waxes > Waxes See all 122 customer reviews See all 122 customer reviews (newest first) My car was parked near a tree that rained sap like a fine mist. I understand now that is actually bug excrement. Anyway the car was covered. Windows, hood, roof & trunk.For the guy that used a whole can on one car I can't believe that. I have a small car and I'm probably going to get five maybe six full treatments out of it. Great cleaner and wax. Easy to apply and creates and great shine. To all of you that wrote negative reviews...wtf do you expect? This product is as good as it gets. Some of you complain about film, well wipe it off correctly.My husband loves this stuff. Never have to wash my car just spray and wipe off..Can do windows with it too.

One can and a cloth..that's all you need.. Makes my car shine every time. So much easier than washing my big SUBURBAN. Worst product on the market. Absolute scam for lazy uneducated car owners. how to purify air with plantsWill ruin any clear coat on your vehicle , destroy any matallic.using air purifier with windows open I've been buying products from this brand for years years faithfully. air purifier clicking soundI can say I when haven't had time to clean my vehicle in months... This is the go to product hands down great service and product was as described See and discover other items: tire soap, boat polish and waxThe Two Features Worth Paying for at a Car Wash3/10/14 4:00pmIf you want to keep your car in good shape, you have to get it washed somewhat regularly, but you can easily overpay by purchasing cleaning features you don't need.

Chauffeur and redditor saxonjf suggests you only need two: high pressure wash and high pressure wax. Here's why:When you bucket wash, you'll pre-rinse as a prep, as wetted dirt and grime sticks less. But If you go through drive-thru car washes, you'll find that some don't bother with a pre-rinse cycle. They immediately soap the car down. The high pressure wash is essentially doing both at the same time. Use this to your adavantage. Be sure to spray the bottom and wheel wells, and you'll be fine. The high pressure wax easily has enough pressure to rinse the soap off. So I use this to rinse and give the car a nice sheen afterward.This is far faster, far cheaper, and a lot less dull than using a drive thru. The water is always kept a little warmer than usual, probably to protect the pipes from freezing in the winter, and the long wand makes it difficult to get myself wet anyway.Saxon notes that if you have a super dirty car, you're not going to find this method terribly effective. However, if you use it to wash your car regularly you'll probably save money in the long run.

Self-serve washes can cost as little as $1.25 whereas you'll pay at least $6 for drive-throughs (or much more for full service). If you want to save a few bucks and have a regularly-cleaned vehicle, these are the only two features you really need. Clean a Slightly Dirty Car Quicky and Inexpensively | (AOL Autos) -- Automatic/drive-through car washes are more popular than ever because they save time and hassle. And in winter, they also save you from the ordeal of trying to keep your car clean in freezing weather. Automatic car washes can also be safer for your car's finish than washing your car yourself because do-it-yourselfers sometimes don't use enough water to safely remove dirt; or they wash the car in direct sunlight -- which can burn spots in the paint. Or they use the wrong type of soap -- such as dishwashing detergent, which removes protective wax and leaves a chalky residue on the finish. Or any one of several common mistakes can end up doing more harm than good. Keeping your car clean and the finish looking good can also mean higher resale value when it comes time to get a new car.

All else being equal, a car with faded paint and a dingy overall look sells for 10-20 percent less than an otherwise identical vehicle that just looks nicer. So how often should you have your vehicle washed? That depends on how quickly it gets dirty -- and how dirty it gets. For some cars, once a month or so is sufficient -- especially if the car is lightly used and kept in a garage. But some cars will need a bath more often -- especially those that are parked outdoors where they're exposed to bird droppings, tree sap and so on, or driven in areas with very long/severe winters, where the roads are salted when it snows. Here are a few important things to keep in mind when it comes to automatic car washes: Be sure it's "brushless" AOL Autos:  Sweet rides and best looking cars AOL Autos:  Car buying and car loan basics AOL Autos:  Used car buying tips Some older car washes still use abrasive brushes (instead of cloth), which can leave small scratches in a car's finish.

On older cars with so-called "single stage" paint jobs, light scratches could usually be buffed out; but all modern cars use a "base/clear" system with a thin, transparent layer of clear coat on top of the underlying color coat to provide the shine. Once the thin clear coat is damaged, often the only way to restore the shine is to repaint the damaged area. Another safe bet is "touchless" car washes that use only high-pressure water jets and detergents to clean the car -- without physically touching it at all. There is virtually no chance of your vehicle suffering any cosmetic damage this way. Some areas have "self-service" coin-operated hand washes, which are great for spraying away heavy dirt buildup. You'll usually need to bring your own bucket, wash cloth/sponge and dry towels, though. Watch out for the after-wash wipe-down Most drive-through washes use a strong jet of heated air to force excess water off after the car goes through the wash. Many full-service car washes will then have you drive the car (or drive it for you, in some cases) away from the wash area to be hand-wiped by attendants.

This is usually OK -- provided the attendants are using fresh, clean (and soft) towels to do so. Be alert on busy days, when lots of other cars have gone ahead of you. If you see the attendants using obviously dirty old rags to wipe the car down, you should say "thanks, but no thanks" -- and drive away wet. Dirt and other abrasives in the rags can scratch the finish just like sandpaper. Simply driving away from the wash and letting air flow over the car to dry any remaining water won't hurt anything -- and is the best guarantee of a no-damage experience. Any lingering streaks can easily be cleaned up at home yourself using readily available spray cleaners designed for just this purpose. (Honda Pro Spray Cleaner & Polish is excellent for this; it also provides UV protection and easily and safely cleans off bugs, tar and road grime, etc. without water.) Hold off on the extras A "works" car wash can cost twice as much as the basic wash, but you may not be getting twice the wash for your money.

Undercarriage rustproofing, for example, is of dubious value. Effective rustproofing is applied to brand-new metal, in order to seal it from contact with external corrosives such as road salt. Most new cars are extensively rustproofed at the factory during the assembly process; further "treatment" is superfluous -- and a money-waster. On the other hand, if the wash offers an undercarriage bath, it may be worth the additional cost. Jets of water sprayed directly underneath the car can break loose accumulated crud that would be difficult (and unpleasant) to try to remove yourself using a garden hose. It's also important that underbody drainage holes not be obstructed by mud and other buildup; accumulated moisture can accelerate rust or (in the case of the air conditioning system) lead to the formation of mold in the system. The undercarriage bath should help keep those drain holes clear. Think twice about spray-on wax This typically adds at least a couple bucks to the cost of the wash and while it doesn't hurt anything, it's no substitute for hand-applied polish/wax.

Spray-on "wax" may provide a short-term gloss enhancement, but doesn't protect against UV sun damage the way hand-applied wax does. Ditto the cost of having an attendant spray Armor All (or a similar protectant) on your tires to make them shiny. The cost for this extra can be equivalent to the cost of buying an entire bottle of the stuff on your own. Wheel and tire cleaning is an exception; the heavy-duty cleaners used by the car wash do a great job of removing baked-on brake dust, etc., that can otherwise be a real chore to clean on your own, using over-the-counter cleaners, a hand brush and a hose. It's especially important to keep aluminum alloy wheels clean; brake dust can eventually permanently stain them if it's not regularly cleaned away. Make sure your car's OK before you leave While many car washes will have a disclaimer posted that they are "not responsible for any damages that may occur" as a result of running your car through their wash, that doesn't mean you should automatically absolve them of any damage their equipment or personnel may have caused.